Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 20
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mTHISI^I |By Worth Callahan SO THIS is NEW YORK? . .. . With the Increase of alcoholism there have been many comments about the current movie, "I'll Cry Tomorrow" which la bated on the life of Lillian Roth and how over a long period of sad and stormy struggle, she overcame the drink ing habit. Of courae, Susan Hay ward plays the part of Miss Roth in the fllm, and It seemed a strik ing occurrence when tshe and the real Lillian Roth got together here for a cocktail party at a local hotel where the latter had a singing en gagement. 3 Maybe we think that left-hand driving is an exclusive English custom, but It exists, with Ameri can right-handed cars, right In our own domain. Down in the Virgin Islands, purchased by (he U. 8 from Denmark In 1917, everybody drives on the left-hand side of the road. Lobster-hunting at night on the Caneel Bay Plantation Is an other unusual custom down there, where New Yorkers go to vacation on a telephone-free 19-mHe-aquare island with a temperature In the 70's at this time of yesr. This en ticing spot was acquired by Laur ance Rockefeller and he Is now of fering to donate half the Island's acreage to the Federal Government for a national park. John D. Rock feller, Jr. In a like manner acquir ed the Jackson Hole Preserve In Wyomlne where a 300-room non profit lodge la opened for visitors lg the summer. 3_i_ vtamDiing nve minion cionars Mtmi ? large mm. even with In* come taxei coming due aoon. Mike Todd, the producer, la laid to have (?vested this much of his own money In a new movie ba*ed on a tHp around the world. Five pro duction units ti&ve been scattered around the globe, with stars o< the fllm world playing big and little parts. Apparently It was a tough problem to get the right people in the right place at the right time. I S Down* in the Smoky Mountains there lives a wlae man who has re sided in different parts of the coun try. from Maine to Louisiana. His name Is Bert Garner and he Is called "The Thoreau of the Smok les" because he lives all alone in ? 30-aere patch of woods. A reader i of this column. Bert now and then i sends me some of his observations, often purpe?ely couched in hill billy language, though he has com mand of elegant English. The latest dispatch goes something like this: "We cotch some 'whistle pigs' ? groundhogs to New Yorkers. Seed a bear that never had hibernated. Some years they don't. These are Roosevelt bears, living off the tour ist-taxpayers. so don't hunt or hi bernate. They don't get fat enough to hibernate off of the white bread an dstarvation food given them by said'tourists." < S??? In Greenwich Village, a bizarre studio advertises In the following manner, 1 learned oA a recent visit down that way: "On a famous street, in a famous section of a famous city, there is a legendary gnd unexpected place. A mushroom js painted on the window. The doorknob is a bronze hand, un , canny, with linger extended. Here's an alchemist's workshop crossed . with a museum and a madhouse. Oh what great and magic gifts for women, men and monsters! Re cently a calloused critic gasped a single comment . . . 'Gasp!' he gasped. You will say the same." Wile Pre^cgrs /M\ If you are washint your very brut chinu, pad your sink or dialipan with a rubber drainer instead of a metal one. Don't crowd too many pieces into the ?ids at one time or you may nick ton it the niece*. Laws Cited For Employing Young People For Vacation Tar Heel parents and employers of teen-age children today were re minded by State Labor Commis sioner Prank Crane that certain re quirement* of ooth State and Fed eral laws must be met before minors under 18 years of age may be lawfully employed at gainful occupation*. "The flrst requirement la that minors under 18 must secure an employment certificate from their local Superintendent of Public Welfare before uoing to work." I Commissioner Crane stated. "With < summer vacations In progress, many teen-agers will be seeking < employment. The State and Fed eral child labor statutes do not by any means discourage employment of young people, but they do ec tabllsh certain protections for our youth. "Prospective employers of teen agers can protect themselves against unintentional viola tions of the Uw by Insisting that each minor whom they employ ob tains a properly Issued employ ment certificate before reporting for work," Crane continued. "Par ents of teen-agers, or their em ployers. may obtain information about the application of the laws with regard to specific Jobs by con tacting the State Department of Labor in Raleigh or any of the Department's district office*. "We are most anxious to prevent violation of the statutes which reg ulate the employment of our young people," Commissioner Crane said. "We woudl much rather do this by getting the necessary informa tion across to parents, employers and Welfare Superintendents, than by having to correct violations af ter they occur." Federal Law Requirements commissioner crane reminded employers that If they are engaged in Interstate commerce, or tf their products move In Interstate com merce, they are subject to the child labor provisions of the Federal Wage and Hour Law. As Labor Commissioner. Crane administers this law in North Carolina under a special agreement between the State and the U. S. Labor Depart ment's Wage and Hour Division. "The Wage and Hour Law sets a basic minimum age of 18 years for most occupations." Crane said. "It also makes 18 years the minimum for certain hazardous occupations, such as operating power-driven wood-working machinery, including lidding machines used in some packing plants, or Working as a driver, or helper, on a motor-driv en vehicle. "Fourteen and fifteen year-olds mayv not he employed in manufac turing. mining, or processing oc cupations, nor in any occupations which require ihe performance of any duties in work rooms or work places where goods are manufac tured. mined, or otherwise pro cessed. "The law does permit the em ployment of 14 and 15-year olds in non ? manufacturing, non-mining, and non-processing Jobs, such as working in offices and sales work," Commissioner Crane continued, "but they may not be employed for more than eight hours a day or over 40 hours a week when schools are closed, nor more than three hours a day or 18 hours a week when schools are In session. "Daring school vacations, chil dren of any age may work at non hazardous farm Jobs." Commissioner Crane pointed out that although the Federal law con tain! certain limitations on minors being employed in commercial faro.'ng operations, neither the State nor the Federal laws regulate work on (arms In instances where the young people work for their parents. "Children 14 and 19 years of age may be employed in packing sheds in non-manufacturing and non processing occupations In work rooms where no power-driven ma chinery is being operated and where no manufacturing or pro cessing Is being carried on." Crane said. "They may not work in rooms *here lidding machines are bfing operated. Those 10 and 17 years of age, hows- ? r. may work in the rooms whe <? the lidding machines are operating, but they are not per mitted to operate power-driven I machines." State Law kequirements Crane listed the principal State law requirements as follows: "111 Before beginning work, each minor under 18 must secure an em 1 ployment certificate . from his : Superintendent of Public Welfare "tj> During vacations. when school is not in session, young people 14 and 13 years of age may work in approved occupations for p maximum of eight hours a day, 40 hours a week, and six days a week. "(Si All work done by minors 14 and 13 years of age must be per formed between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Minors 16 and 17 years of age may be employed.for a maximum of nine hours a day, 48 hours a week, and six days a week." 1 Alarm And Excursion LITTLE FALLS. N J. (APi ? Police believe that when they find the two men who held up % clean ing establishment here, they'll also find the person who turned In a false fire alarm. - They said the holdup men ap parently sounded the alarm to lure the borough's two police cars away from the shopping district and the cleaners. Then, unworried about police showing up, they carried out the robbery. ] Seventy-three per cent of the United States has been mapped by 1 the Oeological Survey. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesrille Township C. K. Weekley and wife to Hardy Liner, Jr. and wife. Elizabeth Q. Reeves to Rufus Reevei. Beaverdam Township Virgil S. Ivey and wife to J. Hank Alien, J^. A. H. Amos and wife to Sewell Dean Amos and wife. Dexter V. King and wife to John ' " ?0 " Elbert King and wife. A. B. Moore and wife to Grady Riddle and wife. Pigeon Township Robert H. Brown and wife to Dewey M. Queen and wife. Want ads bring quick results SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In Jut U minutes, if you hove to scratch your itch, your 40c hack at any drui store. Use instaht-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for eciema, ring worm, Insect bites, foot itch, other surface Itches. Now at Smith's Drug Store. LOSE UGLY FAT IN 10 DAYS OR MONIY RACK Now you ran atop wiahlng and actual, ly loae pound, of eieaaa weight, aoo Inrhoa of ugly fat melt away from hipa, waiat. arts, and lega without danger, oua druga. diet or exerciae. Bo aa alim and trim aa you like. Tar thoao are the report, of aenaatlooal auceoaa In loaa of extern weight following the uae of thia wonderful new product, called BENA. TROL. And heat of all with BKNATROU you oat all you want yet loan weight naturally, faat. For BENATROL inhibit, your appetite, curha your craving far fat tening food. . . . auppllee aaaonUal vita. mln? and minarmla to auataia your aaargy. That a the act ret of tta awnalag auceoaa . . . that a why ao many uaora an .Imply araaaed with reeutta. No matter what you have tried before. lot BENATROL prove how many poupda of ugly tat It can help you gat ltd of. Too have nothing to loee but exrcaa weight for the It pack age of BENATROL I. eotd with atrlct mosey-back guarantee by lian'a Orug store?Wayncavillr Mail Ordrra FlUcd. ESSO FUEL OIL DIAL GL 6-5612 S. W. Whiddon RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR fob Wayneeville - Huelwood tad Vicinity Serving the area from Clyde to Ralearn Metered Track Delivery Office Plant Located on Sulphur Springs Road ' Night Phone GL 6-5750 OEW4 t i The day by day advance* being made by medicine in the development of new and hifhly effective dura* are nothing short of miraculous? and because of thrm, people are living longer and healthier lives , . . recovering from illnesa faster and at leas expense. Whatever is new In prescribed medicine la added immediately to our supplies of pre scription Ingredients so that rails for the drugs can be filled without delay. We deem it an important part of our responsibility to physic ians and their patienta to know what's new in medicine ? and to have it In atoek.' Now. ^ .wipe off facial hair! Helena Rubinstein discovers NUDIT with Suoer-Finish In minutes, Nudit with Super Finish makes problem arras of your face baby-smooth, lovelier and hair free! SAFER I New Nudit is the only facial hair remover in the world to give you the sensitivity protec tion of Super-Finish. This medi cally formulated cream restores the healthy skin balance and so prevents redness, rashing, dis comfort afterward! - EASIER! Nudit is like a fast, fra grant, glamorous facial! Just ap ply and in a few minutes, rinse off. Then smooth on delicious Super-Finish. Leave on a few minutes and tissue off. Now feel! Your skin is left smooth as hridal satin, softer and without a hint of its shadowy past. MORE EFFECTIVE I Never a bristly re-growth, never a coarse look after using Nudit with Super ? 4 Finish. The thrilling fai t is, after using new Nudit for a while, you will notice that you have to re move fuzz less frequently than ever before in your life!' PRETTIER PRICE! Nudit is sized to insure laboratory freshness to the end of the tube. And for all its remarkable results, the 2-ounce Nudit with Super-Finish is only 2.25. Trial size, 1.50. Nudit for the legs, 1.50. Plus tax. r " NBwr i PREPARATION H I SHRINKS PILES | WITHOUT SURGERY > Relieves pain! TO^I | INCLUDES APPLICATOR j Mmtenefgb(j Depend On STRONGER yet SAFER) ANACIN to relieve ^ PAIN Can't Upset The Stomach! v f Anocin not only gives stronger^ 1 faitcr but oho soler relief from % tho pain ot headache, nowritis and I neuralgia. Anocin con't upset V the stomach, or cause heart Vt burn. Highest medical outhorities declare thai the com bination of pain relieveri in Ancicin it more effective and tafer than any single drug. Euy Anacin Tablets now. !^l mill 11J11W il i 7# I^TyJ Seeing is believing?and you'll see convincing proof of sav-^^ ings in the big, BIG VALUES on display throughout our store. What's more?quality is part of every bargain at SMITH'S be cause you get the known dependability of nationally advertis ed brands at low-as-possible prices. Step in today and see how much you save when you buy your drug store needs and sum mer supplies at SMITH'S. c?'" *+**??,, e.ch9m^ l*S4 1 / ,>i MINERAL |Mfi gj^ | Etiauet STICK OIL heavy ,y? f#DE0B0MNT FUu ALCOHOL I Stop Deodorant PINT I full C C 10 Fadeoutl PINTS ^ B3?PP' ' H?? starlet 9 Wearevrr FOLDING /pv hiwk y?24,r 1 Compact* Efficient j ^c&4wtmv? v ia baby i shampoo! ^ 3 ? 5c Candy Bars 10c 1 Lb. Hershey Chocolate Syrup 17c Drops of Gold 1.75 Pink Ice 1.50 $1.00 Noxzema 69c $1.00 Desert Flower Cream Deodorant 50c $1.20 Pamper Shampoo 89c $2.00 Tussy Dusting Powder $1.00 $3.00 Value1? 2 Boxes Cara Nome Dust. Pdr. $2.00 Congress Playing Cards ? Double Deck $1.79 . ? < ? - - ______ i?I .?_ _ J. I ?1^??? SUPER PLENAMINS iiua xicmiiHHuij balanced formula givas you mora than your minimum daily requirement of all vitamins with known mininfUms plus other ? important vitamins and minerals - all in a single tablet. W 059 72*1-4.79 | J9-9AY SHPflY ?> 144*1 - 7.96 I IUTIOWU.LT UVUTISIO ^ A??iUbl? ?t A fjkgN MC-0-04V A'' \ MUfABV A4tf ^XCOMFORTPr ? ??- ? ? Pink Ice Liquid $150 PICNIC JIm I $ Keeps food hot SON GLASSES f SWIM ? MPS S Big variety^ of styles 'WW v w*u ZIPPER I 16" BAR I " /fv 3 or cold for Largo Selection ana colors, ^ | W $J10 79c 4.95 $J67 I IIHHMHMHIHHHBHHHBHHRHBHRHPBBIMBBHHHHHHIH' Tussy LIPSTICK HALF PRICE 5 Beautiful Shades GERITOL LIQUID $?.19 Dorothy Gray Hot Weather SHAMPOO Special $?.00
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1956, edition 1
20
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